The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1874, Page 10

40 NEW YORK H KRALD — POLICE INTRIGUES. Commissioner Russell Charged by ‘His Col- leagues with Writing Anonymous Letters to the Comptroller—A Copy of One ef the Letters— Action of the Police Board—Result of the labors of an Inves- tagatng Committee. For some tuee past rumors Trave been@ooat to ‘the cifeot that there was trouble ip the Board of Ponce. Vai « reasous had been assigned for ‘his want of harmony among the Commissioners, bur uothing was really kBOWD Of the matter outsiae the Koara It Hints were thrown out from cer- tain quarters that Chere Was "a ring’ in the Board, ‘and wise eyes winked at the suggestion that the difference was ip that direction, Long and solemn heads nodded be indicatiog of patronage, and naxi Laut it Was there the dimiculty arose. The places in the bestowal of the Commisstoners, it ‘was (nought, were dealt, out to the friends of a few anu oshers were left completely out “in the cold.’? iM thar were really the case, of course these who insisted on the existence of a “rag” were correct, During this speculation it began to be lately understood that the cause of the apnoyance Was the receipt of anopymous jeiters containing grave . charges against specified members of the Board by Comptrolier Green and Mayor Havemeyer. Frow the tenor of these com- municatons and the strong feeling they exhibited it was immediately suspected they were eituer the direct work of one of the Commissioners, or at least sent in bis inter- ‘est and at his desire. ‘The first, received by Comp- twotier Gregan, and by him banded to the Mayor, was referred to we Board of Police and an investi- gation was instituted, From some circumstance public the authorship of the correspond- ence was attributed to Commuiasioner Russell. A commitiee, com, dof President Smitn and Commissioners Gardner and Duryee, was ap- pomed w look into the matter, and this committee set about firming a genume specimen of Comimissioner Russel’s writing for comparison, A letter was written by this genue- Laimbeer, resident Commis- stoner of the Charities and Correction, and be wag appliec to for the communication, Mr. Laimbeer, Wishing (0 throw what light he could upon the matter, transierred the documemt he received from Mr. Russel to the committee. In justice te Mr. Russe! tae committee informed him of WHAT WAS GOING FORWARD, and be wrote a letter to the Mayor denying the —_——— of the offensive episties. The commit- tee applied to the Mavor jor this letter; he gave it ‘© them, and the entire correspondence was then giveo \o an expert for examination. After a delay of some days the committee received the report of tne expert. He gave it as his opinion that all the letters were written by the same person and the committee, alter a careful study of the corre- spondence, arrived at the same opinion. Mr. Rus- wel was notified of this and heard betore the com- mittee in explanation. A report was made to the Board that cue investigation was concluded, tiat the committee were convinced tuat all the letters were written by one and the same person, nd that that individual was Jobn Kk. ku sel, a member of the Board of Pol At a meeting of the full Board the ‘Whole matter was put into the bands of Mr. Com- missioner Charlick who had copies made of the letters. In compliance with the wishes of the Board the originals were sent to the Mayor for his action, and cupies are now being made Jor trans- mussion to Governor Dix. The following are copies of the letters sent to Comptroller Green and Commissioner Laimveer :. New Yona, Dec. 4 1€73. ANDREW Pos Guerex, Comptroler:— Dr, Str—Having unvounded confidence in your in- ity and ability to guard with a waichtul eye “the peo- ple's moneys entrusied to apd knowing that ae are ever ready to attack raseality wherever fouud, theretore deem it necessary to appr: ‘ou of some facts which have come to my knowledge in refer ence to the P. Board of the city of New York. It | fs a well known fact that there ix @ ring existing | in that Board. composed of Smith, Gardner ana | Chbarhek more corrupt aud vena! than.any we have had m some ume, Messrs. Daryee and Kusse!l, the only honest members of the Board, being nothing more or | Jem than respectabic figure heads, as ey are )B the min- | ority apd therefore powerless to stem the tide of corrup- ‘don that issweeping over that deparunent. the treet Cleaning Department is a source of great fraud on the | taxpayers of this city; thousands ot dollars having been expended in filing in sunken low velouging vo Oliver harlick and his Long Island Katiroad Corporation, and Jarye amounts used ip paying jor disiniectanté, when ‘ing in was forbidden by the Brooklyn Board of 1, ad the fraud is still more aggravating when it is ‘known that a Tesponsible party sta! a byw wht into ‘the city treasury the sum of $30,000 i damp upon his Property, which js and would less send Bow costs to send Po Charlick’s. ‘ibis is, in Ss. making the people pay for the improvement ‘barlick’s property, and making the ‘department burden on the city, which otherwise. if not made man to Commissioner an expense a properly managed Ly bonest officials, wight be made « eource of revenue. The “trio” so manage this matter tor their advantages that they have completely stultitied ‘any effort that might be made by the other two commis. sioners. It is high Ume that # stop should be this mode of pilfering from the tax payers throng! the city , and we shall look to you tor your powerful ad ‘at “fntiuence in ferreting out these rascals and bringing them 4nsisi op and demand tro to pumshinent We shall also the Legislature when it con- ‘venes an entire change In that department 1 do not speak ee 4f alone, but tor 2 ars ae re. spectable citizens and taxpayers of this city. are other irauds perpetrated by this rotten Board, which | chairman, with a lol PONG Bi The vest OF UMes, ANC that one is written by & ee and practical penman. ‘Do you know how it came about that those let ters were first attributed to you?” * “1de not. it te all the work of Mr. Charlick ; bat he mugbt just as well connect them wrth vou us en- deavor to prove I am the originator of them.” “Some anonymous communications were aiso sent to Mr. Chariick.”” “So 1 heard; put not by me nor any of amy friends that I know of. 1 would countenaace no such pro- ceeding, sir.” From ur ‘Russell the reporter went to the house of Police Commissioner Duryea, who declined 10 enter anto any conversation on the question of she identity of the e writing. THE CEN TENWIAL | "CELEBRATION. ae Maryland Heartily Endorses the Exhi- bitson To Be Held at Philadelphia. BaLriMORe, Md., Jan. 20, 1874. The grand mass meeting of the citizens of Balti- More to give expression to tke sentuments of the people oi Maryland in regard to the National Cen- tenaial Exposition, which is to be held at Phila delphia im 1876, took place at Concordia Hall to- night. Before the appornted hour of meeting every seat and spot of standing room in the body of the hall and the galleries was occupied, and tue street 1m frout of the hall wag filled with persens unavle to gain admission. Fully 2,000 persens were inside the building, among whom were many ladies. Tne Fort Motenry band = was in attendance and entertained the audience with national airs until a jew uinutes before elgnt o'clock, When Mr. Otis Keilboltz, President of the First Branch of the City Councu, called the meet- ing to order, briefly Cn agg Its objects aud nomunased Governor Wi! ey Whyte tor iist of vice presidents. in cluding Mr. Reverdy Johnson, Hon. James Den- nis (United States Senator), Stevenson | Archer, member of Congress; Mr. John Lee Car- roll, Presidens of the Maryland Senate; Judges Brown and Garry and other prominent citinens, and General E. B. Tyler and otuers for secretaries. Governor WHYTE, on taking the chair, said this was not a meeting at which @ prologue should be expected irom the presiding officer. They would | proceed to business and then listen to addresses from aistinguianed gentlemen who were present. Hon. G. W. BRoOwN, Chiet Justice of tne Supreme | Benca of Baltimore, then came lorward and read | @ preambie and series of resolutions reciting that, Whereas the Congress of the United States has passed anactto ald ond encourage the ove hundreth anni- Versary of American independence, in which it has in- Vited the several States of the Union to participate; and whereas such a celebration ix eminentiv adapted to romote the materia: interests of nauon by Gisveminating, both at home aud. abroad. 4 knowledge of the vast resources of the country ani te mdustries of the people, and the higher purpose of tostering a kind ternal feeling among the people; and whereas the state of Maryland, in the service ‘of het Matesmen in council and in the wiemorable the lag lories 01 the ‘Revolutionary ‘riod an hon membrances of whieh are ai Cherbined in the hearts | Of tecolvod. Th at the seate laryland and city of Bal- and city of Ba! timore shoal cordially write its “the other States und emues of the Union.io making the proposed celebration honorable and hatonal, and that 8 dn Congress of this State be ri ‘heasures as may be conducive | @ committee of ten be appointed by | hig westine, with power @ calarge ia | Humber, whove ‘duty it shail be. to decide upou the | Droper thode of obtaining suitable aid trom the state ‘and to act with the members of Congress ot this State in promoting the beet o of this meeting. Kesolved, chairman of the meeting be re- quested to forward copies of these resolulions to the inembers of Congress tor this State and the Governor and General Ausembly of Maryland. and to the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, which were adopted by aeciamaton. The Chairman then introduced General Hawley, of Connecticut, Chairman of the National Execu- tive Centennial Commission, who was received with rapturous applause, Alter referring to the act of Congress inaugurating the Centennial, and | to the City of Brotherly Love as the unquestioned | and acknowledged proper place for the celebration | of the 100th anniversary of American imdepend- ence, Philadelphia being ame birthplace as the 4th of July was the birthday of Independence, ine. me. eaker detailed in eloguent language te | objects of the Exposition, its national and Erernaswonal ebaracter, and the consequent re- sults of exhibiting to the whole world the progress ol the nation in ail the industries, inventions and improvements of the age. Referring to the gather- ing Of the bations in Pmiadelpiia 10 take part in the celebration and of our own people, he said | there, too, would be gathered the Confederate and | Union men—those who fought tor the South and those who longht for the Union. It would be aduy Of universal gmnesty, (Prolonged applause from | very part of tne nouse.) There would be such a | shaking of hands over the bloody chasm as was never seen betore, a that one thing will be worth More than it will cost General Hawley poke for three quarters of an hour and was freque’ oy applauded. He was jol- lowed by Senator Bay or Delaware; ex-Gover- nor Bigler, of Pennsylvania; Hon. A. R. Bateler, of Weat \irginia, and ex-Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia, General tyler, the Secretary, then read a ietter | from President Grant, regretting his inavility to be present, and concluding, ‘I wish you the greatest success. The object of the | meetimg is One which appeals to every lover of his country and in the success of which all must jee! a personal interest. I trust that the meetumg may result iz mach good to the Centennial.” A letter was aiso read from Archbishop Bailey, in which he said he would most cheerfuliy co- Operate in any measures that may be adopted to secure to the State of Maryland her proper place in the celebration of the great event. The Chairman then, at @ little past ten o'clock, adjourned the meeting. besides United states Senator Dennis there were — on the platiorm ye peeereeipa Archer, son and O’Brien, of the Maryland a ton iD Congress, aud the Hon. Horace Maynar of Ten- nessee; also the Maryland Senate, with its Presi- dent, John Lee Carroll, in the body of the hali, and = be brought to light by # thorough investigation, in- yy the proper authorities, when ample proof mil be forthcoming to sustain the above charges. hop- ioe. you wii! give this communication due consideration our best Sener orate bring this matter sonett. jw can jone, | remain, mor r ASPSvER THR TEST. Puwrxp Laruaxen—Permit me to tender you my warm- eet congratulations on your nomination by His Honor the Mayor. ode does honor to hishead and heart in se- such men as be is presenting tothe Board. I felleve the ola gentleman is determined that the men jects must be men tuat will give him an honest ans hearty support in carrying out his determination of mak! ie the. city what it ought to be. You will re- meniber that” at the great meeting eld ‘at fe Cooper Union His Honor, when addressing ‘that meeting after pe had enumerated in clear and forc- which 1 He ihe language the great enormities that had been perpe- heads of the city government. He Jeanea forward and in his own m pechilar way asked, “What are you going to do about it!” The people might have’ said elect Jou, And, they, aid itt und | what is the reeuit? “Good men in office, not Bolitienl monsters, (bet men of ‘honesty, ability | nerve, and’ he knows the people are with him im this, ‘The department over which vou ure to preside is a very important one and needs retorm, which I know vou will give it. I believe you, and I have patural political ufinities, ‘sympathizing ‘with each purer. know you have always stood. up ready to com: bat wrong and deiend right, and no clique or political combination can swerve you from that path. ou are wow in the confidence of the Mayor, and whatever is gaid_by you to hun ihe will rely upon. wy Lain before him, for his considerato ‘the Commiastoners of Police, and as I hi stranger to His Honor, would etavor to His Honor and say to him hat you think ot met You. can speak intelligently him on the subject of my entire independence ot po- Titicas influenee. I think you can say that, like yourself, A lelieve that public ‘duties should be performed as we would our private business, with ®fficiency and economy, and that he should be earnestly supported in his _ efforts to redeem ‘end thoronghiy reform the city. You will confer a great favor by seeing him before the names are sent in, if they should be on Monday. I know the ‘or is’ greatly Dressed by all classes and tmportuned powably beyond all reason: but 1 also know that he is anxious to send in all the names, and out of the many offered be wants all the evidence he can get so as to enable lim to make the Best selection; and {know a word from you will weigh ‘well in the scales of His Honor's ‘soptidence. I remain yours truly, NR. RUSSELL. A representative of the Haat calied on Com- ‘Missioner Kusseli last evening for the purpose of hearing his side of the case, on learning that the ,Jetters were in the hands of the press. “So, then,” said Mr. Russell to the reporter, “the letters are vo be made public!” “Well, all,l have to say in the matter is that I Mever wrote one of those letters nor ever sent an ‘aponymous letter in my life.” “You bave seen the one signed ‘Taxpayer,’ I pre- sir, 1 bave seen none of them. Mr. Smith read that one in my presence, bu: I scarcely re- member now what it contained. Have you been the one | wrote to Mayor Havemey erexplain- he other to Mr. Laimbeer?”’ ‘NO, sir. “An, then yon should have been given that. It is the only one in this whoie connection | wrote or authorized or influenced. My name is toit, and that nas been tne case with every ietter sent by me dui @ lifetime. The letter to Mr. Laimbeer ‘was written at 8 =, anes i was very much occu- pied and bad in my employ a number of copyists constantly at work. & letter was written by one of those copyiste under my instructions, and not by me. You will see Td suis | tat it can be of no use & test for comparison of my handwriting. ire letter sent the Comptroller appears to the work of the same person who wrote the one to Mr. patna. beer from me, | am not to be held accoun' aid not suggest, suthorize or arder the comment sation signed ‘Taxpayer.’ “Do you know the person who wrote the Laim- i. eo Commissioner 7" “No, sir, [do not; after my appointment as & Member of the Pole Board” shee persons en- by me lor thet work left my employ and I ve not since heard of them. { am seeking the jt and most complete investigation in this matter, and when the time arrives | will be ready wo meet tit ia the Opem courts or before any tri- =. cala tors may choose to bring tt and the work of ge | nowriety resol $n my innocence aa any man who ever lived, ‘aad “Gan you give me # copy, Mr. Vommissioner, of the letter you wrote the Mayor” “Well, Ihave one; but Ido not think this is the = - make At pbite, riting jn the ‘lax ayen’s’ letter at all a a heey! a Rnssell?” oa 4 in the jeast, ‘and my ebecks at the ape Wil PeOve that) write » very imdifersent many Utedngth of the House of ee, in every res] e INS8S meeting was that could fe deured OBITUARY. Field Marshal Baron Von Gablenz. Atelegram by cable from Zurich, under date of the 29th inst., conveyed the following intelligence to the HERALD last night :— “Field Marshal Baron Von Gablenz, of. Austria, | committed suicide here to-day.” Ludwig Freiherr von Gablenz, whose father was | @ Lieutenant General in the army of Saxony, was | born at Dresden on the 19th of July, 1814. He en- | tered the riding school at an early age, and served for some years in the Saxon cavairy, until at lengta | he persuaded his tather to allow him to serve in the Austrian army, which had long been the scene of | his ambition. ‘O the tniantry, the cavalry and on the | | general staff of this service he continued to bold | Various positions, and in the period between 1825 and 1839 he jomed the army of Italy, and thus com- | | pleted his military education under Marshal Ra- detzky, acquiring the knowledge of which he after- | wards inade such successiul Qpplication. In 1848 | he accompanied Wallmoden to Italy, where he | Served in every battle from that of Santa Lucia 10 tie end of the campaign. Alter these operatious he obtained the rank of major, and was transferred to another position where active military duties | enabled him to display the results of nis former experience. At the battle of Lodi he was | | Severely wounded, and was afterward (in Novem- ber, 1545) appointed to the stall ot a corps which oceupiea whe borders of Galicia, aud Mnaliy | took up 4 position on the Hungarian frontier. He had bow gained the reputation of a brave and abie officer, and in 1849 was nade Captain of the Priace Eugene Dragoons, accompanying Prince Schwartz- enburg on lis political inssion to Warsaw,and aiter- | Wards remaining as the Austrian representative commissioner with the Russian General Grabve at the siege Of the jortress of Komarn, at the end of | the Hungariun war. He was then Sent on a dipio- Matic mission to Dresden, where he attended the conference. In 1864 he became brigadier gen- eral of the army of occupation in Jassy, where he still further distinguished himsei', and in 1857 rejoined the army in Italy with the same rank. In 1859 he advanced with the Seventh army corps into Pledmont, where | he made a decided stand with bis division during the most important pert of the operations. In Magenta, Soverino and all the great batties in | Italy in Which the Austrians were engaged Gen- | eral Gablenz was occupied with distinction, and | the year 1864 brought him his rank of Lieutenant , Field Marshal, in which capacity he commanded the Austrian contingent in the war with Denmark. From this contest he emerged with great credit | and was suitably rewarded by his sovereign. He | has since distinguisied nitmseif as a reurganizer of the imperiai Austrian army system, apd in the Jatest events in which the Empire has been en- waged. | Lord St. John of Bletsoe. | A cable telegram trom London, under date of the | 29th instant, reports the death of Lord St. John of | Bletsoe. | St. Andrew Beauchamp St. John, Lord St. John of Bletsoe, was the only son of St. Andrew St. Jonu, | the thirteenth peer of the same title, by his wife Louise, daughter of the late Sir Charles William | Rouse-Roughton, Bart. he was born in the year | 1811, and succeédea to the peerage in 1817. He | married, 1 nor, dauguter o: the late Vice Admiral Sir Richard Hussey-Hussey, K.U.B. Lor St. John was educated at Trinity College, Cam- bridge. He was Deputy Lieutenant of a county, a Justice of Peace. and patron of six rectories in the Church of p55 ‘he peer descended from a | common ancestor with Viscount Bolingbroke, General Henry J. French. Lieutenant General Henry J. French, of the Britis Ari an nen officer, has just died in Great ‘Britain, 0 ad dvareed age. AID TO THE POOR\IN BUFFALO. ~prerato, Jan. 20, 1874. Independent of work done by private charities and public asyloms, the Poorn\aster of this city is affording aid in the way a, bord of ile to 1.800 Janulies, Congisting of 7,000 .{pi8. go there came to the | and mother-in-law, Mr. and | principie 1ovolved. BIGAMY IN PORTLAND. A Woman Claimed by Two Hnsbands—A Cool Separation from a Home and Two Children in Wova Scotia. PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 29, 1874. A singular and perplexing case of infidelity on the part of a wile, or af mistaken wentity on the Part of an abandoned husband, is just now attract ing public attention here in Pertiand, Some Months ago there came Lo this city a young woman Of pleasing address and attractive mauners, and, afer acourtship of the ordinary kind, she became the wife of Mr. Edwin Waite, a young man and a Tespectea citizen of Portland. A few weeks city from Pictou, N.S, @ man, named John Waller, who claimea Mrs. Waite as his wife and also the mother of a couple of children whom he brought with him, The woman, in the coolest manner possible, not only denied such an allegiance, but insisted that sbe never saw nor heard of the man, and that the whole affair was either a case of mistaken identity or a deliverate attempt toDlackmail her or injure ber reputation. All @fforts to convince her to the contrary have been fatile, and now husband No. 1 has attempted to vindicate himself by instituting A SUIT FOR BIGAMY against the fair one whom he claims as the part- ner of his bosom and the mother of his children, The case was commenced in the Superior Court to-day, and jong betore the proceedings began the court room, entries and stairways were crowded With anxious and interested people. Women as well as men were mee in the ali of them bmn eager to hear the particulars of Wie scan- daious case. THE FAIR PRISONER. The defendant, Catherine Waller, alias Carrie M. Kent, alias Carrie M. Waite, was attended by her counsel, Byron D. Bverill, and her father-in-law Edward Waite, and another lady. She is abeut thirty years of age, with pale countenance and a firm and resolute expression when at rest. Her hair is dark, and was dressed in Pompadour style. She appeared cool and collected, aud used a of gold-bowed eyeriaaces in surveying the large audience in at- tendance, She was neatly and fashionably dressed. AS the case proceeded her usually pale face became flushed, but she betrayed no sigh of uneasiness. THE ALLEGED HUSBAND NO. 1. Mr. John Waller, who claims to bave marriea this woman in Pictou, Nova Scotia, came in and sat beside County “Attorney Charles F. Libby. He is about thirty years of age, but looks somewhat younger, with @ medium forehead, mut- ton chep whiskers and mustache, His two chil- dren, Whose mother he states Mrs. Waite w be, sat beside him. THE OPENING PROCBEDINGS OF THE COURT. The jury was soon empanelled and is composed Mosily of middie-aged men, Who will undouvtediy consider the case with due wisdom and justice. | The prisoner was placed outside the bar so as to be in tll and near sight of jury and witnesses, | that the latter might be more certain as to her identity. Tbe mdictment was read, charging that Catherine Waller, wllas Carrie M. Kemp, alias Carrie M. Waite, on the 29th of May, 1862, married John Wailer at Pictou, Nova Scotia, and on April 24, 1873, her husband diving and no divorce hav ing. been granted to either party and no seven years’ Separation occurring, she was married to Edward F. Waite, of Portland, feiontously, knowingly and unlawfully committing the crime of bigamy. County Attorney Libby opened the case for the government, tn substance stating that he ex- pected to prove that the Maiden name of the de- Jendant was Catherine McKenzie, and that in May, 1862, when but about sixteen years of age, she married at Pictou sohn Waller, @ young farmer, in moderate circumstances, unacquainted much with the ways of the outside worki. They lived together seven years. Two children were vorn to them, who were now in Court, two boys, eleven and seven years Of age. Io November, 1808, Mrs, aller came to the States’ to earn money to iurnish her house better, but against her hus! ’s earnest re- monstrances, although he finally yielled. Arriv- -ing in Portiand she took the name of Kate Waller, and sometimes called nerselt Kate Wallace. She alterwards went to Boston, and, returning here, took the name of Carrie M.’ Kent, and refused to recognize people who called her Kate Waller or bes Kowgenon but spoke of @ cousin Kate Wallace, , She said, had died here. She has told differ pt tories as to her origin and early history, among others that she left Nova Scotia because HER MOTHER WANTED HER TO MARRY A FRENCHMAN; that she was an orphan, born in England, aud had come to Truro, in Nova Scotia, with her uncle aud orphan brother; that her father was @ large manu- facturer in ‘Truro, and after his death her uncle had robbed her of her inheritance. During the years of her absence irom Nova Scotia (November, to July, 1873), she continued to cor- respond with her husband, John Waller. In July, 1873, less than three months after her mar- | riage with Waite, she made a@ visit to Truro, ostensibly to see her uncle, she said; but that she passed on to Pictou and remainea four or five cays as Waller’s wile, and was seen, known and recog- nized by her former juaintances there. After her return to Portland Waller heard she had mar- ried again, and he came on and ascertained such = the case, and she was arrested and is now on apace the address of the County Attorney Mrs. Waller was calm and self-possessed, and withstood the searching ge ot i, audience with complete nonchalance. Waller, the husband, was the first witness commined this afternoon, and his testimony was substantially stated by the County Attorney. He positively identin the prisoner as his rs, Holden next testified that she was a sister of the prisoner, and also most [deve nts identified her as tne wife of Waller. The case will continue several days, — excites the most intense interest. STRIKE OF THE CAPMAKERS, cs EL ABT ce A Large Meeting Last Night—About Two Thousand Men and Women on Strike— Starvation Wages Denounced. All the capmakers in the city, both men and women, went ou strike yesterday. For years past these peopie have been struggling to live on what they say is starvation wages, and yesterday they determined to venture all by leaving their work- shops. By working trom morning till evening an experienced workman is able to make from eight to ten dollars a week, while women earn from five to six dollars. The employers, lLowever, give out @ large amount to families, where young girls, many of them under ten years of age, are kept sewing 4 dozen hours a day, gaining, perhaps, for their week’s labor a dollar to # aoilar and a hall. Upwards of 700 0; tne men belonging to the ciotn Hat and Cap Makers’ Asgociation of New York met Jast evenmg in Covenant Hall, in Grehard street, to discuss mutters connected with the strike which had been inaugurated a few hours previously. Many pinched faces were seen to the assemblage, and it was evident that the struggie for life was no easy one with many of their pumber. Yne workmen connected with each shop have orgauized what 1s known as shop sections, with @set of officers, having @ President at ite head. All these Presidents were present at the aera of the Central Association last night, aad repor' that all Work Was suspended. ‘Tne ‘total camber of peopie, men, Women and children, employed in this branch of trade is estimated at about 1,500 to 2,000, Mr. W. C, Oper, the President, said:—The strike in 1869 was, comparatively speaking, aD abortive one. although it lusied for some six weeks. ‘fhe reason 0 this Was that our organiza- tion was not periected as itis now, The women capmakers are with us pow, as they were then, in the strike, and will stand up with us for the The imcrease we are Low demanding, according to our new printed scale, is | an increase oi rate Varying irom twenty to forty percent. These new rites have been adopted by you ail in your shop sections, and I hope that the ‘scale in question will be ee adhered to. (Cries of “It shall! It shali!”) Times are hard, [ Know, und commerce is but siowly recovering from the effect of the September panic; but with us they have always been hara, and if we strike now or later on it comes tu the same thing. | Work yoursell to di b for a pittance, as the em- | ployers say to you, We can du uo better by you. jut, thank God, the time has come wheu we are making a fight fora fair d: wages lor a fair day’s work. 1 therefore, in couclusion, ask you, Work- men, will you solemnly pledge not to retarn to work till this strike is finished » Toe question Of striking was ihen put to the vote and carried without @ dissentieut voice, amid im- mense enthusiasm. NO RELIEF WANTED AT ?RESENT. In conversation with the Secretary he stated that the society was strong enougn to keep on | strike for at least a month without receiving any assistance [rom other societies, ESCAPE OF PRISONERS AT ELMIRA, sd ELMIRA, N. Y., Jan. 20, 1874. Three prisoners escaped from the county jail in this city jast night by cuteing through the upper part of their cell into another cell and from that through the roof. One of them is Henry Myers, who was arrested on suspicion ol oa connected with the attempted = lary Ol the Second National tank of city. Anovaer, by the name of Seary, Griffen, Was arrested on suspicion of being one of the of burglars that have infested this nesgabe: for some weeks past. The third is rifin, confined upon an indictment for an assalt and bat- tery, with intent to kill. Sheriff Cooper has offered a reward of $600 for their Spprehenaion. HEAVY RAINS 8 IN CALIPORBIA. SAN FR FRANCISCO, Jan, 28, 1874. Heavy rains are reported throughout we inte- Flor of *> “gate, RIDA Y, JAN UARY ——pf-£4 THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Ohenpest and Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘The WEEKLY HeRALp of the pregent week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “The Two Inquests,” together with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts ef the World up to the hour of publicauon, TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; tive coples, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, five cents each. A limited number of Advertise- ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE KuOM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FRBRUARY, it Raw 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green '2 Bowling Green 2 ]h9 Broad’ 7 Bowing Green laHowling Green GL Broadway: 58 Broaawar 72 Broadway 19 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 69 Broadway. Liverpool iverDool. *}Glascow 2 {Bowling Green 2!}15 Broadway. rool. |19 Broadway. Hee! City ot New York |Feb. Oceanic.......-. 'Feb. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 29, 1874. | 5 CLEARED. on Steamchip Frisia (Ger), Meier, Hamburg—Kun}ardt & Steamship Atlas (Br). Hamilton, Kingston and Sava- nilla—Pim, Forw ‘Steamshi ip City of New York, Deaken, Havani andre & Sons. Pheer roosied Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W B yarrison. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quin- tard & Co. leamehip Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk—Old Do- minion Steamship Co. ‘Ship Liverpeol, Lambert, London—Grinnell, Minturn Co- Bark Orzone (Ital), Lignon, Queenstown or Falmouth for ordei locovict & co. he Bark Ossinack A (Aus), Gneinack, Queenstown or Fal- mouth for orders—Slocovich & Ui Bark aera «Ital, ‘Delaplaine, Cork or Fal- mouth—J © seag rk FO Be Bere (Ger), Bruhn, Cork or Falmouth— Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Carib, Crowninshield, West End (8t Uroix)—P Hanford & Co. Brig Sea Bard (Br), Card, Rio Janeiro—Jas E Ward & 0. need Alex Nickels, Peters, Havana—Marcus Hunter & ‘Brig Louisa (Br), Clum, Matanzas—R P Buck & Co. Brig Watson, Reno, New Haven—J See her Schr 8 Heaton, Rogers, Leghorn—Funch, Edye & Co. Senr Ada Baker, Dillon, Demerara—Leaycrait & Co, Schr Wm © Bee, Chester, Cardenas—E D Hurlburt & Co. one E A Cochrane, Nickerson. Cardenas—Jas E Ward 0. _Schr Ann E Glover, Terry, Matanzas—Tupper & Beat- Schr Yosemite, Webber, Mobile—J D Hurlburt & Son. aunt Be 5 J Hazard, Brewster, Georgetown, 8C—Bentley, erslee| sehr Pilot's ‘bride, Brewster, Boston—Chas Twing. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Abyssinia (Br). Harrie, Liverpool Jan 17, via Queenstown 18th, with mdse and 143 passengers to G Francklyn. Jan %, lat 42 29, lon 97 54, passed a White Star line steamer, bound E ; same day, lat 42 27, lon 58 an Allan line steamer, bound #; 29th,'4:20 AM, 184 mules east ot gamdy Hook, steamship Java (Br), hence for Liv- erpool;-same day, 2PM, 60 mites east of Sandy Hook, passed an American ship, showing white flag, with T L In black letters, bound west. Steamsnip Italy (Br), Thomason, Liverpool Jan 14, with and 57 passengers to ¥ W J ‘Bui Steamship Westphalia (Ger), stabi.” Hamburg Jan 14, and Havre ith, with mdse aud 116, passengers to Kun: hardt & Co. Jan 20, Lat 49 82, lon 20.1%, passed an English steamer, showing QVC, ound |W; 2d, lat 4888, ton Sea" paceed a White tar line sweamer, pound Ws 2 Jon $4 46, passed 2 Guion line steamer, bound iat aah Jon, 6080, paged an Anchor, line er, bound W: 29th, ire island, passed ship Triumphant, trom Boston’ tors New 7 X ork. Steamship Amerique ( ips wre Jan 16, and Breet 17th, with mdse and 80 pasecnders to George Mac- kengie, Jan 21, lat 47, lon 28, fell in with bark Zara (Br), trom Pensacola for Swansea, water-logged and partly disimasted | took off the captain and crew and brought them to.this port (See news columns ) Ship Winchester (of London), ‘Arnold, Calcutta Oct 11, via Trinidad 16 aays, with mdse to Balli Bros: vessel to Sweetland, Rowring & Co, Jan 2, lat 24 lon 69 40, passed the wreck of a schooner ot about 150 tons, water-logged and abandoned; apparently a long time in that coudi- tion. Bark Runnymede, (of Liverpool), Fearon, Calcutta Oct2 and Sand Heads 4th, with mdse to 8.W.& CJ Ward; vessel to C L Wright & Co. c 23. lat 3 8, wore sohr ‘adele ‘s irom 7 iia ‘ana jor Montevideo; Jan 6 lat 15 N, lon 87 W, bark Fannie (of Searsport), from Montevideo tor Matan: eee ;same time, bark Haugusund (Nor), trom Marseil ascagoula ; 1! Jat 27, lon 70, sehr rattan , rei (of Provincetown), mm tor Cientus Bark J W Holmes, tiptives Tquique Oct 31, with nitrate of soda to H J Dewolf & C Bark st Ursula (Br), Dickman, Rio Janeiro Dec 13. with coffee to Pendergast Bros Dee ase Tat 1s 35 8, i 82.45, passed bark “George Sankakan” (kr), steerin} ‘28th, lat 9508, lon 32 bai ‘Solanum,” from ew York tor (probably ‘bark Solomon, trom New York for San Francisco) ; 30th, Jat 5 18 8, brig. tee GT ery from Boston tor Montevideo, 40 days out; Jan 9. lat bs Jon 53 47, bark Bessie Bimy son (Br), trom Montevideo it The Jat 3341, lon 73 30, iy bark, ters bo. jurdett Hart, Broo! an Charleston. 6 days, with naval moras 09 Beutisy, Giidersleeve & Co. ‘Schr Nelly Potter, Gaski ington, 2 days, with naval stores ana cotton to v Hinman 4 Co Scbr Jacob I Housman, Ryder, York River, Va, 24 guts, with oysters to dacob I Housman. Kopert Ceater, Somers. Virginia, Sehr M lon, Virgin: br ES Warring ton, Warrington, Virginia. Schr WH Kinzoe Warren, Baltinore. Passed Through Heil Gate. BOUND SOUTH. US revenue cutter Grant, Slicer, from the eastward for New York. Steamship anesapence: Te Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse anc Brig Morning “ight Dill, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to L W & P Armstrong. Sehr Currie Heyer, Poland, Providence for Savannah. Scur Game Cook. Quinlan, Millstone Point tor New York, with stone to Brown & Co, Sclir James K Polk, Fisher, Westport for New York. Sebr Fiving Fish, Sellick, New Haven for New York. Sehr JN Ayres, Ayres, Stamford for New York. cnr O C Acken, Mead. Stamtord tor New Yor! Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor New York, with mndse and passengers. BOUND East. Sobr Mary B Reeves, Witliams, pohoken, for Boston. Schr L Delenoy, Delenoy, New York tor New Haven, BebF Fashion: Carboy, New. York for trovidence. Bebe William G ‘Taits, Skidmore, New York for New Behr Sardinian. Holbrook, New York for Rockland. Schr Pilot's Bride, Brewster, New York ter New Bed- ford. sehr iY, c man ei, New York for New Haven. BELOW. z Ship Triumphant (new), Libbey, from Boston. SAILED. ynteamabins Frisia (Ger), for for Hambarg; City of New Zork, Savane; Gon Berues, Savannah; Georgia, hat ‘Old Domimon, Nortolk; Albemarle, do} sup Frank Flint (Br. Liverpool : barks ks Alvington (Br). Hull; Henry L Gregg, Matanzas; roix: Dr von Thunen Tellow (Ger), Stetti Borzone (Aus), Cork 1 Falmouth Salvador Cr heim (Nor), quite Gargano i) out bby Kestrel (Br), Art i evens Beethoven (Ger), Niddoox: jamilton (Be: Buenos Ayres; brigs Excelmor (Br), Centaur, Arroyo, PR Amos D Andrews, ort au Prince ; Mary Wauban, Cadiz; Kmma Zuleke Ger), P hilde (Nor), London ; Josie, Matanzas Cardenas; Anug C Leverett, jeune ; Anna E Glover, ‘Kiso sailed. barks Ansio (Ri oor eenstowan or Fal- mouth, Jupiter (Rum, Genoa; Edwa: aie Bey- rout; Whitehali (Br), Havana US stearmer Juniata is anchored at the Compass Buoys. gi? Monltor Dictator is anchoret at the southwest Wind at sunset W, light: Marine Disasters. wa For particulars of the abandonment of bark Zarah Br), Crowther, trom Pensacola for Swansea, see news columns. Stxasnir ALEXANDER Laveuty (Fr), ashore opposite Southampton, LI, has been moved half a length, and it ‘the weather holds good will be got off in # day or #0. Bart Mownequase (Br), Griffin, from Khon aoe for Momtevideo, which put into Rio Janeiro be sold by auction at ihe latter port Dec It vino (Ital), Olivari, trom New York re 4 iy Pranch. 2 ay, be a total been saved in a damaged condition. Bang Susanne Extzasetn (Dateh), Von der Borde, from Amate: for Faneasoie, pat tee Fiushing Jan 16 (as Defore re pried by Cab rien having been in jammer" nich vessel is supposed to ‘neve sunk Grew saved by ‘the barl Bao BE HO, roe fire from Po og! Sah Sis NS, laden with, deals bo GB, is reported by cable ashore at Fa; has become a total wreck; part of car fo eayed, Cokes was 8 vessel of 101 tone uth in 1868, and owned by Mes: Bie Walt 2:Cor oF Halifax. fring 34 ne nt x an Dy eee 0 Uloticeate® Jam 2, a adn fom her sails und vwer jog the storm of Jest punday, (30, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. | _ Cle sailed 25th). Sen® WH Pano, for New ¥. ints Unatleston 20h, with loss of nis ana ‘spare ond’ Walt dawaged. is Scun Exog Buiaas, Mayo, from Baltimore for Fall River, ‘went hineoteagve Jan 26. Bhe Subsequently came of but made so much water that the Srewarer were abled fo tog of her, when she went to pleces. red 8 tor ns, was built in 1870 at Kenne- bunk, ue, and hi hatled frou Portsmouth, NH, Sora, ¢ on Watt's Ledge, has been Qcmamica, ashor and tae is but little prospect of her comin) hb consisted of iron, flour and furnl- fake, renee sered In Ingood condition. The’ vemel was txt ing last, but she was lying in a bad place, and in eoventote heavy sea would soon pound her Dottom out. She is an old vesse at about $2500, one-half of which te owned by hy capt Alley, amd 4s unin- 3 Auexanprid, Va, Jan 27—Steamsnip John Gibson, from New benehe, on her way to Georretwn DC, last night, 1 and fast on a mud bank off Giesboro, and was oer low tide this morning with her bow aiinost oul f ol ties it Capt Chri ni own the Sehr Wm Henry, it isty, on her way down river this mormiak ra ranma hear ‘Fort Foote, aud had not been gotten off at oiteng Jan 2—Bloo) pice stilt remains on frocks. A sloop has bees taking stone. froin. hee at few dines and efforts will be made again at high water to get her off. Greenock, Jan 16.—The ship Bruce, hence for Pensa- col whieh ut back here 2H uit, cleared trom the West Har! Pensacola, atter having had her eargo of bailaat discharged and her purmps repaired. Lompen, Jan 17.—A fire gpaurred. 0 on board the steam- ee eats oat ak me Burned and berth in fore saloon dainaged. Smrecvs, Jan 16,—The hip Ravensworth Castle, from Baltimore for Taint ashore at Craster, i Ow # complete wreck. ‘The hulland materials are to be sold atauction Jan 20. MisceMancous. The purver of the steamship Abyssinia, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. Sm Guony oF tux Suan, of Boston, Capt Knowles, whose rapid passage. from New York io wan Francisco has ray, been noticed, made the run irom land to sand in % ‘days. The jollowing extract trom Des og shows the progress made auring ihe. voyage :Latt Pork oct ik F dayeee ee tients lon Sf a We 32 days; thence to 9S, 11 days trom 00 te 80, 19 trom 50 to Hessen ; crossed in Jon 110 W; thence hd days to the bar. sani, weather throughout passage, except last two aya; was inside the Puralfones, 10th iat, with strove Se’ winds; Was off the bar loth.” but. too rough to cress. The total ‘distance Tun was 15,498 miles, averaging x and a quarter miles per Hour. One-fourth of pilot boat Red, White and Blue, of New Bedford, bas Seda soia'te des'G Cars, or that civ, at the Rewarp vor Saving Lire.—An Ottawa di that the Department of Marine and Fish warded to the government of the United Gan presented to Captain Crosb; Day, of Phitncel OCPD od his cxeftions in Pesinng the crew of the bark soroseo, of st John, NB. Su C1LDING—The Saco (Me) Shipbuilding Co have iy D the frame-of a second schr in thelr vard. At rope port Garton, Norwood & Co_have laid the keel of a fon ship. “At Rockland J H Kennedy & Co will soon Commence Work’ ok 'a three macted chr of 400. tans Joseph Clark & Son will soon build @ bark of 20) tons aud At Bast Machias Messrs Wiswell 4 Co will puta crew in‘ the woods in a iew Gays to cut and mould a vessel st about GiMtons. Mr Knight has got out frame schr tor Messrs Geot nse, B Burrall & Co, which will be built next season. 8 i Whittemore has # crew in the woods near Holines’ Bay, carne, and moulding a vessel frame of 450 tons registe: Baldwin & Paine, of Fairhaven, are building a double decked three masted sch, to ve’ used 10 the coal trade, for the heirs iouees late James H Hoyt, of Stamiord. Her capacity is 800 tons, Whaiemen. oe Active, Campbell, of NB. seiled from Honolula She had shipped 17,703 gals wh and 3040 do sp oil t sip § Syren for ‘New Bediord. Bark Arnolda, Bouldry, of NB. was at Honolulu Dec 27, to sail that day on a.cruise.. Had stupped 90) bbls wh oil by ship Syren. ir Charles Thompson, lately purchased at Province- town, will be immediately fitted for a whaling voyage in the Atlantic Ocean, under command of Capt W A Leach. Spoken. Ship Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, from Havre for New ait it 14, lat 49 25, lon Ship Ronoel ysagoth, tt from Liverpool for South- ebonnell, from Belfast for Pen- sacola, Jan 2, lat 164 an American, ehip. “showing ‘signal numbers 4209, Dee 31, lat 5.8, lon 33 Bark Harrtet Hickman (Br), Smith, trom Liverpool for New Orleans, Jan M4, 20 miles SSB of Tuskar. anter, Howat, EES Havre for Tybee, Jan roylata a jon 8. chr Stephen Bennett Bennett, from Baltimore (Dot New Yorkigfor Havana, Jan 13, 1at3) 10, on 7424, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxnatp London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from Kuropean ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels the same will be cavled to this coun- tay free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. -e-— TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YC3< HEAL Norwegian Erig Minerva at Grimsby Leaky—Arrivals and Sailings of Ves- sels, Toxpox, Jan 29, 1876. Brig Minerva (Nor), Madsen, from London Jan 13 for Boston, put into Grimsby to-day leaking badly and with loss of some sails. Wil! discharge cargo to repair. ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Jan &, ships India, Patten, san Francisco; John Mayall (Br), Brewes, Savannah ; 29th, steamship Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Philadelphia. Arrived at Plymouth Jan 28, steamship Borussia (Ger), from Aspinwall tor Hamburg. Arrived at Southampton Jan 9, AM, steamsbip New York Ger), De Limon, New York for Bremen. Arrived at Grimsby Jan 29, brig Minerva (Nor), Mad- sen, London for Boston (see above). Arrived at Queenstown Jan 2% ship Edith, Goff, San Francisco; 29th, steamship Olympus (Br), Hoseason, Boston for Liverpool. Arrived at Belfast Jan 26, bark Lothair (Br), Ferris, Doboy. Arrived at Havre Jan New Orleans. Arrived at Hamburg Jan %, bark Tancook (Br), Dur- kee, Philadelphia, Arrived at Bremen Jan 2, Dreyer, ‘eston. Arrived at Antwerp Jan 28, bark Lotas (Bri, Carry, h, steamship Franklin (Ger), Dennieke, do. SAILED. failed trom Liverpool Jan 27, bark Marborough (Br), Giaham, New York; 2th, ships Princeton, Robertson, New Orleans (betore reported sailed 26th); R L Lane (Br), Murray, United States: parks Chili (Br), McLeod, Wilmington, NC; Graf Klot Trautvetter (Ger), Wenat, do; Arthur (Ger), Shacfer, Now York ; Roska (for), Bjork- qvist, Philadelphia; Lalia (Br), Goudy, Charleston (after putting back). Sailed from Holyhead Jan 28, bark Courier (for), Claus (from Dublin), Wilmington, NC (before reported sailed 10th). Sailed from Bristol Jan 28, bark Lillian M Vigus (r), Vigus, for United states. Sailed trom Greenock Jan 28, ship Home (Br), Churchill, Tybee. j Sailed from Louaonderrs Jan 28, bark Harvester (Br), Peterson, United States Sailed from Genoa, ship Screamer, Young, United States. Sailed trom Leghorn, bark Ginseppe Bozzo (Ital, Pas- torino, New York. ship Mary E Riggs, Sampson, brig Catharina (Ger), ~ ze 25 2% $ 2 g * x 3 ES . & 5 A 5 2 ourH, Gags Tuompeon, Leatave. Graxatran, Jan 6-—arrived, brigs Wesley & Seymour Br», Spicer, New York: T Remick, Rose, do for Almeria. Passed llth, brig bideha, White, trom “Messina tor New Haiarax, Jan 25-Sailed. bark Lonis A Martinez, for La Hare toy load deals Kingdom (before reported ew ! Fenati rik). ared 246th, schr Briton (Br), Leslie, New York (and Lavaarooi. Jan 26—Arrived, ship Charmer, Lucas, Iguiqnes, back Direstor (Br), Shampar, Bt don, Xi ship Prussian (Br), Richardson, Portland. Jan 3.—Arrived, brigs Cadet, Leignton, Lis- Williwms, New York. Sailed, schr Evergres Boston. Br Joux, Ni, Jan 2 —Cleared, sehr Leander A Knowles, Knowles, Cardenas ‘TaLcanvaNa. Nov ll—In port bark Mary E Packer, | Halloway, from Boston, to sail in w few Gays tor Val: | Pun Sreausuir ABYSSINIA.) | Antwerp, Jan l4—Sailed Mizpah, Cook, Tybee; 15th, Lawrens, Snow, New Yor! Betrast, Jan 14—Sailed, Howard, O'Neill, Pensacola. Breugnnaves, Jan 15—Sailed Kain ), Kingk, New or leans; America (s), Bussins, New York. Borbeavx, Jan i4—Proceeding down the river, Kong | Sverre, Perkelson, for New Orleans, led from. pose 13th, State of “Minnesota (s), Ham. ia, New Oriea! Loni rom. Panillac Mth, Somerset, McBride, st Bait Dec 18—Sailed, Atrica, Minehead, Pensacola; Mth, Pauline David, Utto, d sARDIYA, Jan 16—Arri we lared Mth, Louisa, Pensacol: wntered out Leth, Kate Upham, Brown, for Havana. Deal Atrived, Denmark (3), Sumner, London for New York (and salted Ball River, SC (and sailed). Put back 16, Somerville, "mnith, from Havre tor Tybee posed to have lost an anchor and chain). POBLIN, tg ‘or, Merello, New York. rive 17 mown etn Monte ‘Jabor, Prospero, Rew York: jetta, Stepavoviteh, do; Moderator, a rons Jan 16—Sailed, Prinz Oscar, Carlsen, New FALMourd, Jan 16—Arrived, Gerhardine, Visser, Savan- ne Th AM tig Ford, Dunkirk for Qt izard hy ‘s), rot Yoneter London. eon, ee Great Fanuocrs, Jan 16—tn the roads, Arcturus, Vielcke, from ewoae for Boston, with loss of anchor aud 50 ruthoms of chain. Bue Og Jan 16—Sailed, California (a), Ovenstone, Tous dan 16—Arrbved; Leonora, Griffin, Macabt Brit- James E Brett, Gallison, 6th, kinpress, Welsh, do for ish Empire, Le aware, Jan itArrivedy Hol Howatta @), Barends, New Hiiyor, Jen eC pares, A E Chase, Davis, Amer- fon; ¥ ‘Dillingham, Treat, Car- ea ee Pion Fi ae jars, 0, nie clear ‘nio! iN jireenleat rived, narnia New Orleans (and ents | Bernard, Tangier. -Cleared, bri | Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Baltimore; schr Samuel itenmroots AVRRPOOL, JAN sear vie tae: bop) ; 17th, Wisconsin Pree ‘ut back 16th, Berteaux, Da for ri nme igi ie ores, by 15th, Lineoin, ™: quot, Bryant dafdenans Wilkelse : Bove im G issn ns Sa Rea ena inde! Baltimore Ae phi eral Ju tor ia ops ne + ora, Macabi; ae i othe Fane, tobuken Wil ‘uno, Ibbiken, Wilt Cleared. 15(h. cton Mellbe Baluiwore: Missouri, West, Se ort Wetame DOs Ali aia, Housken, en er, aah yen tn Dr c 7th, Niagara, Pickard pf cela si ay 5A. “yin #mitia, Dodero, New Yorks ‘lisman, do () Newoasex, Jan 1S—Ent Now York: Nth, tongs e Bow out, Ferraro I. Murli, fos Kwrout, Jan I—Entered. és uavana; Southern Belle, te Hel ichborn, fos mersmourm, Jan at in, Ampaterdam tor New York, "Maris Face, 'Pestor’; from » Hockén, Bowicanb dan ISOEUt inte shall, Parker, trom Antwerp for St Thomas: Wey Soa Champion, trom London for New York 1th, EM Duvaly Rogers, irom Antwerp tor Tybee, Nictaux, Ratineen® from Londes, Cae Ari i Siateovien rout b! js for :. London tor St rene Salted, penn, Eldridge, fr ERNAM BUC Margaro Arrived Zien, ria, Bio ; Bneinee New Orleans. OTTERDAM, Jan red, Juno, Lind 2th, "alse, ironic d cD, dO. ved. é ty New Yorky ec b—Arrived, Pepita, 10th. Hansen, vgictineinds ous, Nell Gray, Noyes, do; 16th, sparkling Wave re Suiied 17th, Cactqne, Cintra, New York, Suieips, Jan 15—Arrived, Marie Madre, Verdua, New York via iaimouth; Florence. Laxton, San Pranciveo. Sovrmamrrox, Jan 10—Arvived, Carplone,” Startesey Neu Jan 18-Of, CE Jayne, Hawkins, fr uty, Jan 13—Off, CE Jayne, om H tor Savahaah. ue Trust, Jan 12—Sailed, Leopoldine Bauer, Lucovichg New York. Yanuourm (Isle ot Wight), Jan 16—Put im and a chored, Adeline &, Negri. irom London for Philadetphiag On do, at anchor, Cuols, Perogalla, and super! Tominich, from Southampton for New York. American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 29—Arrived, steamships Ger Loveland, ‘Baltimore; Glaucns, Bearse arte! ar) Doane? Demerara; schra ‘St Martins: Jennie Hogaline, Tooker, Benue coula; Lewis Bh A D Henderson, Pascayo ian, Fooks, ra Baas itd B ih Ben{ Oliver oy te do; Molli Pott Rogers, Mi Seth eaaniy. Woe Las ence, Hawex, Norf Cleared—Steamship wre fawes, Norfolk bark Gauntlet (Br), McKenzie, Matanzas. . * gto eas 2 Chapin and J A Brown; brigs Da pane stcamnshin Win Lawrence, Home and sets Peter Ht Crowell and SF Lowell marta and ‘anchored in the Roads, wnere they remained ORALTIMORE, Jan 2%—Arrived, steamships Baltimo: (Ger), Littienhain, Bremen via Southampton: Gul Stream. Whitehurst, New Orleans via Havaba and Ke West; Win Kenn: ‘oster, Providence; steamer Octo: rara, fgynolds, ‘New York: Below, bark fricr (Nor}e ‘orn Gleared-Sicamshtp Wm Crane, Doane, Boston; Ricardo fied. eas Queenstown or Fitgach oa ta (Ital), Costa, do; brig jark Kristonestadt, Be! Ire; brig iaaerts West in les; sobr A ©. C Page, do. ae BOOT! s tte Rookiand. for" Washington; Embress, Kennedy, do" fo w Yori Ba Jan %—Arrived, schr § 8 Tyler, McCarthyy 2ith—Arrived, schr Charles D Hodgson, Mathewsony Mayaguez, PR, 18th inst reat | a e report of the arrival of schr Frank Maria at ne alata 27th tre arp rt was an error, as she now disc coals yBRIDULP i, Jan 20—sailed, schrs © P Shui ound. Newport; Gloucester, Ward, do; Anson Brow! Wake ey, dy; Josephine Wakely, do, cHaRt LEB Bro) mW, an Sears Arrived, ‘schr © W Biwell igared-cBrig tndio Gp), Pages, Barcelona: sohrs Ts Af New a Bal kimare, zayards, Miller, Nell, Fooks, Brimiga a Tin Porters Bavanigate’ Contant itm “orte' wannane Knudson, ‘Live WH Pha Mare New Yori Clea (gee Dienstere): : DW red —bhip Jatnes Duntoan (at, Mickhase Di Sailed—stenmahip South Caroling, Beckett, ‘New ie ae] Dark Kong Oxcar (Nop), Rothling. Hav SA Fos ee detect, st Holegon, Perrone fan 21—] pol trom St Joun, NB, for Cube, Re! ED ‘OWN, Jan op mee aga echr Mary & Susan, ‘aon en York for Annasq GALV! BBTON, Jan 2—Atrived, schrs E S Potter, Pot= ter, Boston j Kate Miller. ‘Vansant, Baltimore. Cicared--Bark Rose Brae (Br), Bailey, Liverpool; — Bore he ea javre. GLOUCKSTLR, Ji east vel schrs Madawi Nala, Tapper, New York for Portiand ? Oliver Byer state kr, Oharleston for Saco: Carrie Ells, Call, savanni nay vin'Portsmouth, fof salem; H Prescott, Merriman, Tal sier Sound for Portland. KE’ EST, Jan 20—Arrived, steamtug C C rey Philadelphis, \d sailed same day for Pensacol coaling): 2st, schrs John Rose, Hudson, Piniadeiphis 22d, Mary R Somers, Carter, Boston. ote 2, Jan 22—Arrived, schr Manantico, Randlett,, 26th--Arrived, bark New England, Baxter. Boston. Zth—Arrived, steamsbip Achilles, Colburn New Ore leans ‘MOREHEAD CITY, NC, Jan 2—Arrived, steamer? Zodiac, Chapin. New, York. A Mystic . Jan MrArsived, sloop Mary Gray, Paine, ew WEW OULEANS, Jan Arrived up, barks Haley Hardie, Bremen; Constantin, Henrickson, Martinique ; P Munich (Nor), Bernsten, Liverpool; schr Co1 NCOy’ Arnet, Bonaca. Cleared—Sehrs ape H bine: Beers, Ruatay Island; Island Belle, Bi Nuevitas. th arrived up, ieatiahips Gooree Cromwell, Craw berty, Johnson, Baltimore vi ana; hip. "Al ine, Liverpool; scnr @ le Revere! Kelley, Bos ‘a igravia, BE, trom Liverpool; barks Christian: ichson, from Rotterdam. ith —areive , steamship City of Dallas, Hines, New ‘Steamship Cortes, Kemble. bet kG ahi ‘Stuart, liverpool, 5 bark Frit Fecurso (sp), agrimon, sisoa sok fork. arrived at the Passes 20th, shins Liverpool: Circassian, (Br), Sal ips barks sous and Eulalia, KDFORD, Jan 27—Arrived, schr Rachel A Colm uns hawt, Little Creek Landing, Del. PORT, Jan 27, PM—arrived, schrs Lucy J Keele Froeaian, Never or Virginia: Isiand Oity, Allen, Dord cneaied Bohs Neponeet, Phin Boston for Virginia hrs Neponi i in Robert Pettis, ei jenry Nickerson, Kelley, oe, A Arrived, schrs Mayor Jones, Morrisos —Arri sel ve Boston for Virgini Ec nae Cort ‘Sount Dese: rt ie. for is K C Rankin. Hall, Portsmouth to: vannal eturned—Schr Martha M Heath, Nichols, Providence, for New York. W LONDON, Jan 23—Arrived, schrs Bri Jor, for Provitence; Piscataqua, Gloucester {or Now ork. YEW HAVE Jan 2—arrived, schrs Alice Scranto1 Latham, Stony 'C "Greek for New York; Caspar Lawson, 0 tor Cloaréd—Schrs G © Burdett, Rogers; Harry & Kittell; A G Hazard, Mack; Empire, Jones; Belle, shar son; Loon, Hubbs, New York. igin—arrived, sehr Hatue L Curtis, Mann, Jackson Viltiled—Schrs Rodney Parker, Baltimore: Forest Only Parker, Richmond, 8G Russell, Smith, New York, PENSACOLA, Jai Cleared. barks frome go Gea sen, Liverps urmah (Br), Armstrong, ‘Arkie (Br, Piper, Forvey, ‘Haversham Doula Shields; brig Alice Tarlton, Tucker, New gerd Lorine, Somers, Pniladelphia; Avvot Devereaux, she atztved, barks Aristides (Nor), Wold, Antwerpg. Nor), Heburg, Cape de Verde. PGleuted Barks. iisleven, ity. German, Matanzasy Pu Belle (Br), Be e, Greenock; Ble: ee (Br), Phill veenistown Nordatemen (Not Peng jars: , Shute, Matanzas; schr Altoona, hccarrived. barks Florida (Dan), Rising, and Hares woot ies Hyanche, Landon; schr Wm foda, Wood, 88 Bas Greared Bark a (Nor, Hansen. Lancaster. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2-cicaved. steamer Leopards, Albertson, Boston. aoth—atrived, steamer Pennsylvania, Bradburn, Liverpool via Queenstown. red—Steamer, ‘Tigress (Br). Bartlett, Bt. Cygne NB: ship Nancy M (Br), Dexter, Rotterdam; a Charles Fobes, Bradford,’ Havana: brigs Marianna ra Lopez, Lisbon; Willan Anning (Br), Rider, Roads: schr H'A Hunt, Peterson, ‘nzas. asTLx. Del, Jan 29—Passea cown yesterds Immanuel tor Cork, Falmouth or orders’ Ure for Marsellies: brig Vinto, for Antwerp: sehes John ohn son, and & F Cabada, tor Cardenas; za B emery, to Caibarlen; Emma L Porter, tor Boston, and L A Rom— mel, for Galvestoi ‘Salled 23th, schr flelen Rommell, for Savannah, Arrived 27th, schr Freddie Walter, trom Philadelphia, tojload for an kinstern port n 29, A M—A large steamer passed in. at dorclock this morning. Bark New, Kepublic an? tuc Stephen Decatur, with tow, left tor New York during ni 5 ride ‘trom Laguayra Dea up ‘park F Freur, brig Unto and sche John Johnson went to sea last evening. PORTLAND, Jan 27—Cleared, sche Delia Hodgkine, rig J Bickmore, Crouchen, ENCE, Jan 28—Arrived, steamel ‘ch, Baltimore via Nortolk; schr Minut en), Hudson, Galveston. jled—steamer Mary, Crocker, Philadelph| tere a, brig Jennie A Chene Arey, Boston; schr F 8t Clair iwardy, Ireland, Wood a Sailed—schr Mary Aan Fisher, Tawresen ey York, Ricker, New York. RICLMOND, Jan 27— Arrive SAVANNAH, Jan 25—Arrived, bark lelar (Nor) », “Viearedi- ‘ks Martha, McNeil, Matanzas; Alice Mi 26th). be ea sham S"Witkiey, Bulkley, Uniom Istand wailed-Bark Young Ei balled Bark Youn Hike’ Jacket, Grozie a Liver oon wr York): parks Hormapn & ‘Theon ay Gleared tot New Wor ebive sleyer. dor, Cras Minot) jth Kd L. H De Veb) . Wright, London. r (Br) ip Darien (i). Leighton, Liverpool ea matuertord (Bry, ut hae morte n (Br), Adams, Liverpool; bark Crimea () Te Al n 23—In port, schr GM Wentworth, Collins, from Calals for New York: arrived 25th VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 4—Arrived, sches Prairie Bid, St Martin stor Boston: ; Ida R Freeman, Virginia, jed-ssenr Rebecea M Atwood. San-Arrived, soles Lala, Palviiore for Boston ; feisingy sun, Nanticoke River for Bath Hailed —schirs Heury J W Vauaman, Ide 1, and Twenty. one Frien EMENGTON, NO. Jan 27—Relow, a Norwegian brig aschr from ry arth jared-—scht Chime Lanci Baltimore, BSOLUTE. DIVORCES Payee ‘IN DIFFERENT Atates—Desertion, &c.. suificient cause; no peony & no charge until divorce is Grantee ry, Papiic. RbEMIOR LK NG Counsettor at Law, 368 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF~ ferent States tor desertion mn. He. il voce azanieds ho publicity required: no charge ivorce granted; advice 1 M. HOUS! teorney, 19 196 Bi A :RALD BRANCH OFFIOR, MMOOKLYN, © © her of Fulton evens Sad fore street pen bom ’. Gn Sunday trom 3109 P. My